Hauling Contractors
Compare 423 hauling contractors across 51 states — averaging 4.6★ from 14,624 verified Google reviews. Pick your state to see local firms with ratings, service areas, and licensing rules. No lead fees.
Transport and hauling contractors move materials, debris, equipment, and heavy loads: dump-truck hauling, junk and debris removal, and equipment transport. Costs run by the load, hour, or ton; a dump-truck load runs $100 to $600 and roll-off dumpsters $300 to $700 per haul.
Hauling Contractors by State
How to Hire Hauling Contractors in 2026
Match the service to the load, since debris removal, aggregate delivery, and oversized-equipment transport are different operations. For construction debris, confirm they dispose of it legally at a licensed facility, because illegal dumping can trace back to you. For heavy or oversized loads, confirm permits, insurance, and proper equipment.
Get pricing clear up front, whether by the ton, load, or hour, including dump fees and any fuel or mileage charges. For debris, ask what is included and what counts as an extra, such as heavy materials or hazardous items. For equipment transport, confirm insurance covers the value of what is being moved and that any required permits are handled.
Hauling Contractors FAQs
How much does hauling cost?
Hauling is priced by load, ton, or hour. A dump-truck load of debris or material runs $100 to $600, roll-off dumpster hauls $300 to $700, and junk removal $150 to $600 depending on volume. Heavy materials, long distances, and oversized-equipment transport cost more, plus disposal fees.
Do hauling contractors need a license?
Commercial hauling often requires a DOT number and commercial vehicle registration, and oversized or heavy loads need special permits. Debris haulers must use licensed disposal facilities. Confirm the contractor is properly registered and insured, and that construction debris is disposed of legally.
What cannot be put in a hauling load or dumpster?
Hazardous materials such as paint, solvents, asbestos, chemicals, and batteries, and often tires, appliances with refrigerant, and electronics, are typically excluded and require special disposal. Ask for the prohibited list up front, since disallowed items can trigger extra fees or refusal at the facility.
How do I choose the right dumpster or truck size?
Match it to the volume and material weight: a 10-yard roll-off suits heavy debris like concrete, while 20- to 40-yard containers handle bulky but lighter construction waste. Overloading incurs fees. A good hauler helps size the container to your project to avoid a second haul or an overage charge.
Directory refreshed April 2026. Listings sourced from public business data; confirm licensing and insurance directly with each firm.